Tropical storm Bill has left most of Southeast Ohio under a seemingly constant cloud cover and heavy rain.

We saw several inches today alone. The precipitation left roadways hazardous with standing water and debris. The saturation is also making it difficult for the groud to absorb the excess downpours leaving yards and farm lands flooded. Earlier this week Zanesville Fire Fighter Greg Brocklehurst discussed the dangers of driving through standing water.

Remnants of Tropical Storm Bill that are pummeling the South and the Midwest will be hitting the Southeastern Ohio region this weekend, causing flooding concerns.

The Muskingum Valley Red Cross talked to us Thursday about ways to be prepared in the event of a flash flood. Executive Director, Marlene Henderson, said flash floods are the most dangerous, and are caused by rapid flooding of bodies of water in low-lying areas. Henderson said we're seeing some of those low-lying areas...

Creeks and ponds all over Southeast Ohio are overflowing as well. The pond at Green Valley Golf Course left its banks Thursday. Golf Pro Steve Galloway said it's something they deal with each year. Despite dredging the pond and creek, the water still comes pouring out.

"Unfortunately when you're dependent on mother nature like we are, every spring this happens, sometimes a little bit worse," Galloway...

April showers may bring May flowers, but severe storms brings water pouring into people's yards.

Residents on Pioneer Drive, just south of Duncan Falls on State Route 60 are feeling the hurt from days of strong rain and wind. Trees blown over and water slowly rising, surrounding houses, but not yet rushing into them. We spoke with several residents who did not wish to appear on camera, but they said it's a problem they deal with each Spring. And each year, one family busts out their...

A combination of warmer temperatures, heavy rain and snow cover could cause some flooding issues Tuesday and Wednesday.

Anyone in low lying areas or in a flood plain is being encouraged to stay on alert for rising water in the next few days. Cold temperatures have left the ground frozen, and any rain that falls or snow that melts will quickly run off the surface. Community Disaster Educator Martha Staley told us the organization is concerned about tomorrow's weather. With that in mind...